Green Bay's only strip club is coming under scrutiny this week following allegations it illegally gave out free alcohol at a Packers tailgate party.

A review of the Oval Office's liquor and adult entertainment licenses is among the top local government agenda items this week. Other items include pay raises for some Green Bay department heads, a closed-door discussion of Larsen Green development and design plans for a new dog park in Bellevue.

Here’s a closer look at what’s happening:

Department head raises

Green Bay’s parks director, finance director and assistant fire chief may see raises of between 7 percent and 9 percent next year.

The planned raises are:

9 percent for Parks, Recreation and Forestry Director Dawne Cramer, bringing her salary to $103,519 up from $94,309.

8 percent for Finance Director Dawn Foeller, bringing her salary to $108,852 up from $100,848.

7 percent for Assistant Fire Chief Michael Nieft, bringing his salary to $94,309 up from $88,279.

The raises will require a reclassification of the positions’ pay grades. The City Council’s Personnel Committee will consider the change on Monday.

The committee will also consider hiring Carlson Dettman Consulting for a study of compensation for all regular positions in the city. The firm has previously done studies of protective services and engineering positions.

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Stadium Tax Surplus

Gov. Scott Walker signed a bill on Nov. 30 rebating millions of dollars in excess Lambeau Field stadium tax revenue to Brown County communities. Green Bay’s finance committee will resume a discussion Monday on how to use its $5.4 million share of that money.

Mayor Jim Schmitt has thrown out several suggestions, including building a new outdoor sports complex and funding low-interest mortgages for young professionals locating in select Green Bay neighborhoods.

The four-person committee in September expressed a preference for using the money on sewer upgrades, debt reduction or bolstering rainy day funds.

Both the committee and Schmitt have promised to schedule public listening session for members of the public to offer suggestions.

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Oval Office

Green Bay’s only strip club is coming under fire after claims surfaced that it illegally handed out free alcohol to the public during a Packers tailgate party in October.

The city’s protection and welfare committee will review the Oval Office’s liquor and adult entertainment licenses on Tuesday at the request of Alderman Chris Wery.

Wery has been scrutinizing the business since its owners bought 11 acres of undeveloped land near Lambeau Field, including the parcel where the tailgate party occurred. Wery has also been advocating for the city to adopt a ban on adult entertainment near the stadium.

Ashwaubenon officials last year forced the business to stop serving alcohol from a trailer on Oneida Street.

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Larsen Green

The city’s Redevelopment Authority is scheduled to discuss and possibly take action on a development item related to the Larsen Green property. No details have been made public about the topic of the discussion, which is scheduled to take place behind closed doors on Tuesday.

DDL Holdings LLC agreed to buy the remaining 15.5 acres of the 22-acre site east of Broadway and north of Dousman Street in May. A hotel, retailers, a small grocery store and several residential developers have expressed interest in different parts of the mixed-use development.

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Bellevue Dog Park

Designs for a new 6.5 acre dog park in Bellevue will be presented to the Bellevue Village Board on Wednesday. The park will be called the Laura and Peter Mossakowski Dog Park. It will be located in the East River Parkway and Trail.